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Novelty architecture, also called programmatic architecture or mimetic architecture, is a type of architecture in which buildings and other structures are given unusual shapes for purposes such as advertising or to copy other famous buildings.
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These are examples of novelty architecture and/or roadside attractions in the United States. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Novelty architecture in the United States . Subcategories
The Miner's Hat, is a novelty building located at 300 East Cameron Ave. in Kellogg, Idaho, that is designed in the shape of a hat, specifically a protective miner's helmet. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021. [ 1 ]
A selection of Australia's big things. The big things of Australia are large structures, some of which are novelty architecture and some sculptures.In Australia, big things have come to be seen as a uniquely Australian phenomenon, although they emerged at the same time as the so-called Roadside Giants (fibreglass sculptures of things) of the United States.
Despite their appearance, they have never been to sea and are purely novelty architecture. The dwellings were added to the register on October 21, 2019. North Coast Current claims that they are the most photographed buildings in the city. [1]
Giants of the Prairies, novelty architecture, and large sculptures in Canada; John Margolies, whose 13,000+ photographs of roadside attractions in the United States are now in the public domain; List of largest roadside attractions (international) Novelty architecture; Roadside America (disambiguation) Tourist trap; Wall Drug
John Samuel Margolies (May 16, 1940 – May 26, 2016) was an architectural critic, photographer, and author who was noted for celebrating vernacular and novelty architecture in the United States, particularly those designed as roadside attractions.